davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
THEY MADE NEW RATES.
Railway Commissioners Give Out
An ImpOrtant Decision,

The railroad c0mmiSsionerSaye yesterday
handed down a decision ON the COM
plant of the Boards of Trade union of
OwatOnna, Farlbault, DundaS, North
field and Pennington against the Mil
waukee road. The complaint was that
the rates charged on the Iowa q Mime
sofa division of the Milwaukee are I'M
equal and unreasonable; that they are
more per ton per mile than is charged
for like distances and classes of freight
on the river division of the same road.
The union says that said rates are from
mile as is charged for like classes of
freight =, over - railroads from St.
Paul to Duluth, and, finally. that
these rates are from eight to ten.
times as much per ton per mile for car
rying wheat to st. Pail as is charged
for carrying the same to Chicago.
Roswell Miller, the general manager
of the road, in his answer, claims that
water competition forces the road to
make lower rates for the river division
The law" he says, ''does not in terms
nor by implication demand that the
rates adopted on one division Of a rail-
road shall be the maximum charges on
another division of the same railroad"
HIS VIEW Is TIC Ole Gdkcn- Oy Tie
commissioners, who reduce the rates
from another cause. 1--WE do not Think
they say. THAT under the laws of this
state the company is precluded from
charging higher rates Oh one line than
on another of its road" Nevertheless,
after careful examination of the
schedule attached to the complaint, the
commission is of the opinion and finds
that the tariff Of rates and charges as
given and prescribed in the schedules,
and as applicable to the transportation
of property over the Iowa d Minnesota
division of the company's road from
Minneapolis and st. Paal and Minnesota
transfer to all the stations on the diVis-
ion from the cities and transfer to and
including Lyle, near the southern boun-
Diary of this state, and from each of the
stations to the twin cities and transfer.
as far as they are in
EXCESS OF THE RATES
and charges. as they appear from and
are specified in the schedule,
appear to be unequal and unreasonable.
and ought to be reduced. Therefore the
commission recommends and directs
that the schedule be changed to conform
with a schedule of rates and charges
which the commission makes out. 1t is
as given below, the new rate being the
maximum between the. points named
and the Twin Cities and the transfer.
For the classes not given in the table
there is a propOrtionate reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
THE CARDINALS VISIT.
Arrangements Completed for the
Entertainment of His Eminence.

Arrangements Completed for the
Entertainment of His Eminence.
All arrangements for the reception of
his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, have
been about completed. Invitations to
the number of 800 have been sent to the
prominent Catholics of the city, 135 in
vitatiOnS to the prominent non-Catho-
lies of the city and state, thirty-five to
the clergymen of st. Paul and fifteen to
the clergymen of Minneapolis. The in
vitation reads thus:
THE CATHOLICS OF ST. PAUL
Respectfully request the pleasure of
Your presence alta
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
rendered
HIS EMINENCE, CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore,
AT Hotel Ryan, on
Thursday, Sept. % at $50 D. m.
By. order of Committee
JOHN S. PRINCE, Chairman
Please give notice of your acceptance
before Wednesday noon.
A delegation consisting of c. d.
O'Brien, John S. Prince, j. B. Olivier. A.
DufreSne, Thomas Brennan, Matt Koch.
j. G. Prendergast, John w. Willis, j. ].
Beaumont, George Refs, 2. II. Kelly.
George MitSch. ST., and John G. Caul-
nelQ VIII meet the cardinal at Hastings
and accompany HIM to the union depot.
where Bishop Ireland and others will be
III waiting to escort his eminence to the
bishops residence on Sixth street. The
train bearing the cardinal will arrive
over the Milwaukee road at 8 D. m. On
Thursday evening the banquet and re-
ception will be rendered the cardinal at
the Ryan hotel. The following are
list of the toasts and the gentlemen who
have been invited to respond to them:
Address of Welcome to the Cardinal
Judge William L. Kelly.
The United States of America''-Hon. G.
K. Davis. o
state of Minnesota''-Gov. A. r. McGiu
'The Pope"-Hon. W. w. Onahan, of Chi
csgo. o--A
'Education"-Rev Thomas O. German.
EARLY History of Minnesota. V. d
Heard.
Political Institutions''-John w. Willis
'"phe City of st. Paul''-William P. Murray
Members of the reception COMMITTEES
will assemble at the parlors of the RYAN
at7:S0 Thursday evening, where they
will meet and be introduced to his
eminence. The reception will continue
until about O'clock when the BANQUET
will be opened. The reception will be
a very stately affair, the cardinal and
the bishops present appearing in the
sacred robes of their offices and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
IMPROPER ADVANCES.
"A Serious Charge by Young
Woman Against a Printer.

A pretty young woman of slender
build and less than medium height,
rushed into the Globe counting room at
O'Clock last night and asked the
cashier to ring for a police
man. Officer McDonough answered
the call and went with her
across the street to the Union block,
where he arrested Fred Hunt, a printer.
The young woman, whose name is Alice
Dupies, lives at AL Indiana avenue.
She went to the Union block on her way
home to call for her escort.
Mr.. M0unkhouse, and meeting
Hunt, inquired of him the way to
Mr.. Warehouses; office, which is in the
block. She says that Hunt, pretending
to show her the way. lured her to an
other room in the building,
where he locked the door and
made improper proposals to her.
Miss Dupie'S screams frightened
Hunt. and he allowed her to go. Hunt
is printer and publisher, with offices in
the Union block, and man of consider
able standing. He was booked for dis
orderly conduct, and spent the night at
the Central station,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
WHAT WILL TT Do?
The Grand Jury Will Begin Its


Executive Session To-day.
The September term of the district
court will open to-day at 10 o'clock.
The grand jury will be sworn in at
once and will probably be charged by
Judge Simons. The following are the
names of the grand jurors:
Thomas Brennan, Alvaren Allen, William
Banholzer, Samuel bearing, William u. Bur
ton, Oliver Baker, William r. Burkhardt,
Carroll 5. Bartram, Alexander Pusley
Charles P. Bernard, Sylvester NJ. Carey, John
F. Carrere, E. A. Brown, Frank Haywood,
Joseph X Bacon, John B. Hoxie, Henry NJ.
Hart, John Zaulield, William B. Dean,
Hiram d. Gates, james C. Boyden, William
+. Fitield and F. b. Doran.
Just what this body will act upon
aside from the criminal cases on the
calendar, and the periodical visits to
the county buildings, is hard to tell, but
it is rumored that they will take up the
whether or not there is any gambling
going on in st. Paul. The deliber-
atoms of the grand jury will probably
occupy all of this week. The calendar
call will begin to-day, and the trials Of
cases will begin next Monday. Judge
Brill will hear the court eases and
Judges SimGns and Kelly will try the
jury cases. Judge Wilkiil will attend
to the special term. The calendar is
one of the largest ever held in Ramsey
county, containing over 500 cases, i'll
GLIDING large number continued from
last term. Oscar c. VOORHEES,, convicted
Of falsely impersOnating another, will
come up for sentence this morning.
John S. Prince has begnn suit against
Daniel Miller. The complainant alleges
that in 1882 himself and the defendant
were awarded the contract for grading
that part of the Chippewa Falls q
Northern railroad, between Rice Lake
and Shell Lake, Wis; that as partners
they were to furnish equal amounts of
money necessary in the construction.
The plaintiff asks for dissolution of
the partnership and an accounting OF
the profits OF losses.
COURT NOTES.
Moshofshy Bros. have sued Harry Bruecker
ct al. to recover S66.40 for goods furnished
in the construction of house.
John Mongan has brought suit against
William Manley ct al. to quiet the title to lot
three, of Hoyt's subdivision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
A BIG APARTMENT HOUSE.
Work on an Eight-Story Structure
to Be Begun Next Month.

Work on an Eight-Story Structure
to Be Begun Next Month.
In little over two weeks work will
be commenced on an Improvement that
has been, according to public comment,
long needed in st. Paul. The GLOBE
has reliable information that gigantic
eight-st0ry apartment house, to cost
about $3.50, 600, will then be begun. In
one corner of the ground floor will
be a first class ladies' cafe,
while in the rear will be an
arcade bazaar with twenty or more
shops or booths, something like the az
cade in Cincinnati. The construction
of this building will be commenced at
once-indeed it is provided in the az
ticles organizing the company, that it
must begin not later than Oct. Is, 1857
and is to be completed for occupancy
not later than Nov. 1, 1888. 1t will be
six to eight stories in height, heated by
steam. lighted by electricity and located
on prominent and valuable corner
within a half mile of the GLOBE build
ing. There will be cafe run on both
the European and American systems, and
open both day and night in addition to
the ladies' cafe. This is an improve
ment that few cities of st. Paul's size
can boast of, and will be an ornament to
the city, besides filling long felt want.
A stock company has the project in
hand and the full amount has already
been subscribed. The leading stock
holders are: J. r. McMurran, DR.. Henry
Hutchinson, j. j. Watson, DIR. j. f.
Fulton, E. J. Hodgson, Col. A. G. Pos
tlethwaite, Henry E. Wedelstaedt, OH.
Melvin. Col. A. F. Rockwell, F. G..
DraOer T M RIabon TT p Goodepo1y
and F. S. Kirkpatrik.
1--WE are not ready to announce the
site until we have secured little more
real estate" said one of the above
named gentlemen to GLOBE man last
night. But nobody will have long to
wait, because work must be begun at
Oncen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
STILL HAD A PROFIT.
(
{ A Pedd1er Who Was Given Con-
federate Scrip.

ACetOfatO scrip.
:. S. Goldstein came to the Central sta
ton yesterday afternoon and laid down
Sls5 in Confederate scrip money, with
the sorroWful remark:
Look al id Mein Gott, look ad id. Aipdt
id awful? IND / thought l vas maxim a
gread cash pargain. 81.
Goldstein is peddler of dry goods,
and makes trips to small towns through
out the state, selling from his pack. At
Ortonvflle, Mimi. last week he met
man who offered to buy his whole stock,
and bargain was struck, the price
being fixed at 1920. The stranger
counted out the full amount in crisp
bills, and Goldstein was so elated that
he forgot to look the money over care
fully. He took the next train
for ST. Paul to lay in new
stock, and when he presented part of
his gains to the Savings bank for deposit
the cashier discovered that S1S5 was Con-
federate scrip, the other S35 being good
money. G0ldstein went to Fargo to
find the man who swindled him, but
could get no trace, and returned to st.
Paul again. He left his information at
the station. and went out chuckling:
Anyway l didn't ged so much the
worst Ov it; dose goods only COST me
thirty tOllarS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
ALMOST PERSUADED.
One of the County Board Ready to
Confirm the Steam Heating Con-

One of the County Board Ready to
Confirm the Steam Heating Con-
tracts.
A joint meeting of the court house
commission and the board of county
commissioners was to have been held
yesterday afternoon, but owing to the
absence'Of Commissioner Bigelow there
was not a quorum, and the question of
the steam heating contract was simply
informally discussed by those present.
Dir. Day and MIR. Dawson explained to
the commissioners their reasons for let
ting the contract to Nepil. and said that
although apparently the highest bidder,
In reality he was the lowest. After this
explanation Commissioner Mitsch said
that when he voted in the negative i'm
the joint session he did not understand
the question. He said he had no per
sonar feeling Ill the matter, and now
that he understood the situation he was
perfectly willing to vote in favor of con-
iirming the contract. Commissioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
HE HAD A BIG ROLL.
A Man With More than $4,000
Taken to the Station.

Officer McFetridge, of the mounted
police, brought Walter Burke to the
Margaret street station last night, and
booked him for drunkenness. Burke
had on his person three checks--one for
$4,000, one for $4,000 and another for
$500, and he also had s75 In cash. He is
a farmer and an old settler in South st.
Paul, and yesterday sold thirty acres of
his farm to real estate syndicate,
receiving in payment the money and
checks which he carried. Elated over
his good fortune, he took too much
liquor and wound up in low grog-shop
in the outskirts of Arlington Hills,
where the officer found him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
DE MORES ALL RIGHT,
No Truth in the Story of Divorce
Proceedings in His Family.


l.. A. Chandler, of the law firm of
Bell, Chandler & Seymour, New York,
was in st. Paul yesterday, just on his
way home from hunting expedition in
the Big Horn country. He was
there in company with the Marquis
de Mores, whose attorney he is, and
whom he left in the mountain to look
for more bear. Mr.. Chandler said that
the marquis was much improved in
health and spirits by his two months or
more of rOughing it, and he was
still inclined to take a sober yiewof life.
Il want to say" said Mr.. Chandler, s'that
there is absolutely no truth in the story
published in the GLOBE last Saturday
OF dlvore proceedings between the mar
quis and his wife. That l know. Such
a thought never entered the head of
either OF the parties concerned. When
l got this side of the mountains, and
looked over the mail that had accumu-
lated, found letters from the lady di-
rected to her husband, and
personally know that the mar
quis has sent her half a dozen
or so, since she went over TO Paris.
That doesn't look like divorce proceed
ingS. Such rumor will have serious
effect on the marquis"
Further, it is not true that the mar
quiS has become financially Tuinees He
has met the common fate or ali who have
been doing stock raising business in the
Northwest for the past few years. He
has had money at his command and has
invested it in his business and, like so
many others, has lost heavily. But he
has not gone to pieces, nor has he.
squandered the fortune of his father-in-
law, Won Hoffman, though he has drawn
on him somewhat. He is much better
than financially dead. In two or three
weeks he will come back to Medora
has two or three minor law suits to at
tend to there, and when those insignifil
cant things, that do not worry over at
all, are out of the way he is in perfectly
good shape. He will be all right YETI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
NoN-PARTIsAN MILK.
Mr.. Ives Will Not Mix Politics
With Dairy Products.

''This Office" said Dairy Commits
sioner Ives, sis being run in nom
partisan manner. don't even know
the politics of those connected with it,
and never think of asking man about
his politics when he enters the Office.
Democratic milk will be graded just as
high as Republican milk. If there's any
man who desires to have the milk
he is using tested, let him send it
around and we will testit without cost.
The papers have always stood by us
and we want them to continue to do SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
BUILDING Permits.
The following permits to build were i
sued yesterday:

The following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
Charles Peterson, 11a story frame dwell
ing, Martin, near Louis. 500
X Korf1age, 1-story frame, Fourth,
near MENDOZA. ...................1,OO 900
M T Kirke, 1l2story frame dwelling,
Armstrong, near Milton. ...,... LOCO
Henry CARRIE, HISTORY frame dwelling,
Pacific, near Earl. .. 500
L Rosen, 2-story frame shop, Fill
more. near Bell Il, 900
Barton, addition to dwelling, Walnut,
near Pleasant. ,............. 700
Antoni Wypykowski, 1-story frame
dwelling, Burgess, near Matilda 500
Joseph Dahtera, 1-story frame dwell
ing. Burgess, near Matilda .... 500
N A Halmer. 112story frame dwelling,
York, near Mendoza. ..............15O 500
Fl X Corlsen, History frame dwelling,
Cook, near Agate. .................. 500
K Knudson, History frame dwelling,
Cook, near Agate: ....,......::.... 800
j Engelking, 2-story frame dwelling,
Ross, near Earl. 500
Nine minor permits .......... ....... $50
Total, 81 permits. .S13,15O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
No Smoking Allowed.

s'Where the shark had gathered this
collection the passengers were unable
to conjecture, but it had probably gath
cred them out of some wreck. fve got
one of the shark teeth at home, and 1
am going to have carved out of it bust
of Matt Carnenter.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

Try the Business Mans Train
On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apOlis quarter to five, st. Paul5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served i'm
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Total, 81 permits.
Heroes of the Late War!

"The Burlington" will carry you to
st. Louis and return at the low rate of
sl5.S5. You can go direct to st. Louis
or via Chicago, as you may elect. Stop
over at Chicago. Ticket offices: No. 5
Nicollet house and union depot, Mime
apolis; Hotel Ryan and union depot, st.
Palll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
Beautiful Spot for a Home
WHY WlLL you TRAMP

Two or three miles through the snow
this winter in going to West st. Paul,
Arlington Hills or Rice street, when you
can ride in awarm car to and from work
and reach your business in less than
half the time it takes now?
We can sell you beautiful lot for $50
cash and SO per month till half cash is
paid, price $3.50, upon which you can
build home after your own ideas and
which will be convenient to the station
close to town. Warm and rapid trans
portation, Is trains each way daily and
more to be added. Secure one of these
before we sell them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Record of a Rainy Days Social
Happenings.

Mrs. Mary c. Semple is visiting relatives in
st. Paul.
Miss Gertrude Van Duzee left last evening
for Cincinnati.
Miss Ella Mickey, of Lake City, is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
Miss Kittie Hall. of Wisconsin, will visit
her st. Paul friends this week.
Miss Lulu Metzger, of st. Paul, acted as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

The copartnership heretofore existing
between George Mckay and Patrick H.
Drum, at the city of st. Paul, Mimi,
under the firm name of Mckay & Drum
is hereby dissolved, the said Mckay re-
firing therefrom. All of the liabilities
of said firm will be paid and discharged
by the said z. II. Drum, by whom
alone all the assets are collected.
GEORGE MCKAY,
PATRICK FL. DRUM.
Dated at ST Paul Mimi Sent o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
New Officers Elected at the Ninth
Annual Meeting,

The ninth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Congregational club was held
at the Hotel Ryan last evening. Sup
per was served to the members and their
ladies from 6 to Z o'clock. Shortly after
Z O'Clock the club rep aired to one of the
parlors, and took up the regular bust
ness. Prof. NOrthrop occupied the
chair, and George I'll. Watson was Secre-
tary. -Four new members were then
ballOted for and, receiving unani-
nous vote. were admitted to the club.
Some talk was then INDUCED in relative
to making the Pilgrim, which is the
official organ of the club, a weekly in
stead of a monthly publication. A reSO-
luton to this effect was introduced and
passed. The treasurer reported
the total receipts for the year
to be S491.98; expenditures,
s2SS.S0; amount on hand, S203. IS;
The report of the secretary showed
total enrolment of 800 members, from
which thirteen was deducted for deaths,
removals, ETC., leaving 307 names on the
roll. The report of the committee ap-
pointed to nominate new officers was
then read by Mr.. Burr, its chairman,
and after the reading the secretary was
instructed to cast the total vote of the
club for the nominations of the commit
tee. The new officers elected were:
President-C. B. Gilbert, st. Paul.
First Vice President-Rev. c. W. Merrill,
Minneapolis.
Second Vice Presidential NJ. Williams,
NOrthfield.
Secretary-Harlan P. Roberts, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Charles w. Clark, st. Paul.
Executive Committee-Dr. Albert Shaw,
Minneapolis; H. P. Goodenow, St. Paul;
Rev. George A. Dickinson, st. Panl.
Membership Committee-C. d. Parker, st.
Paul; w. G. De ALLIE, st. Paul; Rev. j. H.
Chandler, st. Paul; G. A. Wheaton, Mime
apolis; James T. Elwell.
After the installation of the new
officers the club had the pleasure of lis
tening to very able and instructive
address by Thomas Kane, Esq, of Chi
cago, upon the topic, "The Christian
Use Of Wealth." The speaker said that
about one-tenth of our income should be
devoted to benevolent purposes, and
showed in very logical manner that
no one ever became poor through his
givingS to the Lord. He paid his res
poets to those ministers who advise
their brethren to give until they feel it,
and those others who say, ''empty your
pockets and the Lord will provide"
These teachings, he said, were not only
nOnSenSical, but radically WrOng''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

ydsa in ots iSpc'l car I'd
ner1oo,bs classes in cts.
Pa per 100ibs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-27

Dated at st. Paul, MIMI, Sept. "a,
1887.